davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16

The undersigned offers for sale at par ex-.July
Coupon $4,000 of the MARIETTA AND
NORTH GEORGIA RAILWAY C0MPANY'S
FIRST MORTGAGE 6 PER CENT. FIFTY
YEAR BONDS, in multiples of 900 TO suit
buyers.
TNHESE bonds can be safely taken by inves-
/ tors as q reliable 6 per cent. security, which
will, in all probability, advance to 10 points
above par within the next three or four years.
as this road win traverse a country unsurpassed
for mineral wealth, for climate, for scenery, for
agricultural purposes, ana for attractiVeness to
the settler
The company has mortgaged its franchise and
entire line Of railroad, built and TO be built and
all It's other property. TO the Boston Safe Deposit
and Trust Company TO secure its issue of 50-year
s per cent bonds These bonds will be issued at
the rate of about S17 900 per mile, on line
tending from Atlanta Ga, to Knoxville, Tenn.
4 sinking fund is provided for their redemption.
Il will be one of the best paying roads in the
South It will be of standard gauge and will
develop q region of country extending from
Middle Georgia, through North Carolina to
Knoxville Tenn, where it will connect with
lines leading to Cincinnati, Louisville, st. Louis
and Pittshurg.
The road is now completed TO Murphy, n c.,
and is TO be pushed on to Knoxville as fast as
the nature Of the country will permit The high
financial standing and energy Of the men prln-
cpally interested In il sufficiently guaranteesits
early completion
Further information will be furnished upon
application to A. L. PARTRIDGE, Savannah,
Ga or to BO0DY, MCCLELLAN & CO., 81
Broadway, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
THE BONANZA QUEENS GUESTS.
Colonel, "the Hon.. w. F. Cody" and
Mrs Hughes Hallett.
From the london World.


Mrs. Mackays musical party certainly
provoked the most powerful social attraction
IN London on Thursday evening. Her house
in Buckingham Gate was charmingly deco
rated throughout with masses of flowers and
ferns; palms stood in the windows of the
galeried ballroom where the concert took
place; and in the adjoining salon Mr..
Mackay, in white satin embroidered with
pearls, welcomed her numerous guests.
Madame Nevada lin very good voice. sang
LA Fleur du Foyer" and Mr.. George Gid
dens was as realistic in "The Pensive Hen"
as he was in "Bill, the Burglar" Prince
Malcolm Khan, the Italian Minister, and the
Baron de Pinedo represented the Corps
Diplomatique, Sir Arthur Sullivan came on
from his duties at the Philharmonic, and so
did Col. w. F. Cody from his evening show
at the ''NNild West -
The Duchess of Manchester wore blue
lowered silk, trimmed with mauve, and
her splendid pearls Miss Hennil1er and her
sister were both in black, Lady Hothield
was in red velvet, Mrs. Cavendish Bentinck
in crimson silk, the Comtesse dAubigny in
old lace, with wonderful brocaded train,
Lady Gosford in pink, Lady Romney in
white brocade, and Mrs. Ronalds in pale
blue and pearls Mrs. Won Andre, Mrs,
Jack Leslie lin blue and silver, and Mrs
Arthur Paget were all much admired; Mrs
Berens, in black, brought her daughters, in
blue and pink; Mrs. Hughes Hallett, also in
black, chaperoned Miss Butterfield in yell
low crops, and Miss Selwyn, in pink crepe
ot1d satin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
GIRLS, CONTROL YOUR TEMPERs.
A Bride who Became so Angry That
she Went Insane.
From the city of Mesico Tteo Republic

From the city of Megico Ttco Republics.
One of the prettiest girls of Zacatecas, be-
longing to one Of the best families in the
State, has Just been admitted to the insane
asylum in that city, hopeless maniac.
Born the daughter of wealthy parents, an
only child, she was INDUCED in everything,
and in consequence her naturally sweet dis
position was thoroughly spoiled, and
whenever an attempt was made to cross
her wishes she had the most frightful out
bursts of temper, which always ended in
all around her yielding and allowing her to
carry her point. On March of
the present year she was married to a
wealthy young hacendada whose extensive
place is located near Zacatecas. The we'd
ding was a grand affair, and the young
couple started life together with the bright
est possible prospects. Soon after marriage,
however, there arose slight disputes between
husband and wife, which ended, as had been
the case all through the girls life, in her
favor, the husband, a high-splrited man,
yielding invariably before her awful fits of
violence. This finally, however, became
uncomfortable to the young married man, and
he determined to break his wife's frightful
temper and assert his manhood, trusting
that they would live more happily together
in the end.
So upon the next occasion when there
arose a difference of opinion on some
trifling matter he remained firm and utterly
refused to yield his point. HIS wife stormed
and flew into a perfect storm of passion, but
he remained unmoved, and finally when the
exhibition of temper was assuming phase
where the young woman commenced break
ing the breakfast dishcs--they vi at their
morning meal when the trouble Arose--in
the imptoency of her wrath, he clutched her
tightly by the arm and in rough tone
insisted that she should quiet down. She
gave him one awful look; then with a wild
shrek she tore herself from his Hgrip, aud,
moving away few stepk fellAo
the ground foaning at the moIA
Medical aid was at once sunmone
but for hours she lay unconscious, occasioTN
ally struggling violently, and then relapsing
into quletness again. After awhile she
opened her eyes, took long look around
upon the people gathered about her bed, and
with blood-curdling shrek sprang from
the bed and, before any one could prevent
her, was out Of the house and racing madly
over the fields. All present gave chase, and
after long, exhausting run, the mad woman
was overtaken by her husband and held fast
until assistance arrived. The best medical
aid procurable was obtained for her, but her
reason remained in darkness, and the pbys-
clans predict that there is no hope for her
recovpf.y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
Can't Make Anything Ike II.

Ihave been practicing medicine for TWEEN
ty years, and have never been able to putup
a vegetable compound that would, Like Sim
mons Liver Regulator, promptly and effect
lively move the liver to action and at the
same time aid dnstead Of weakening the di-
gestive and assimilative powers OF the sys-
tenn.
No other remedy within my knowledge
can FIJI It's place T. ". HINTON, N. D.,
Washington, Ark.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
STOVES.
LEGAL NOTICES

~ =
~ EORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY. Whereas, JOR-
VI DAN r. BROOKS, County Administrator,
has applied 10 Court Of Ordinary for Letters
Of Guardianship on the estate Of WILLIAM j.
PULLEN, minor and orphan Of Joshua H. Pull.
len, deceased.
These are, therefore, TO cite and admonish
all whom IL may concern TO be and appear be
fore said court, TO make objection III any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
JULY NEXT, otherwise said letters viii be
granted
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON L. FERRn4L
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the LIST day
OF June, 1857. -
PHILIP NJ. RUSSELL, JR.,
Hl.rlr q q n q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
Commissioners Sale for Partition.
c. 4. DORSETT, Aucti0nssr.

Under and by virtue OF an order granted by the
Honorable Superior Court of Chgt haIn county,
ia the case Of SARAH A. WALTON versus
HETTY Il. WHAI4EY aud the MERCHANTS
AND MECHANICS LOAN ASSOCIATION,
petition for partition, we will sell, before the
Court House door in Savannah, during the
legal hours Of sale, on TUESDAY, JULY .,
1887
All OF that certain portion Of land and the
tenements thereon, known as subdivisions Nos.
and OF LOT Number " Trustees Garden, hav-
ing front on Reynolds street Of seventy seven
feet for subdivision No, |, ard " sixty 1--WE fest
G. II. poRsETT
LwHATLEY,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
IRREpRrssInLE pELANp.

This delightful little city lies between the
majestic st. Johns and the Jacksonville,
Tampa and Key West railroad and is
reached by short branch from the latter
1t Is picturesquely located upon an undulat-
aroma and sanative effects are peculiarly
soothing TO those affected with pull
monary complaints The soil, with the
assistance of commercial stimulants, seems
~cll adapted TO orange culture, and in the
town and immediate vicinity are to be
found some of the most magnificent and
profitable groves i'll Florida, Prominent
among those is the famous "Gillem Grove,
photographs OF which are scattered all over
the country. Beautiful as the picture APP
pears, yet the original with its leafy luxur-
lance and golden fruit exhaling delicious
doors far sulpasses natures copy.
The writer has never met that noble
gentleman and big-hearted philanthropist,
Mr.. DeLand, by whose intelligent and per-
ssistent efforts this southern wilderness has
been almost transformed into an earthly
paradise, but the impress of his influence
and presence may be seen on every side.
:. The community is composed mainly OF
Northern and Western settlers Of superior
type, OF whom, albeit nearly oil Republi-
cans, 1t may be truly affirmed that they are
also worthy and patriotic citizens OF their
ndopfad State
HON. +. s. GOODRICH,
the Mayor, WAS the nominee of the Republic
cans in the Legislature for United states
Senator, and the fidelity with which they
ciung 10 him to the last, shows their apple-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
c. II. DORSETT's COLUMN.
I W0 new
RESIDENCES
FOR SALE!

I have for sale the
two new tWo-story
residences just being
completed, situated
near the White Bluff
Toll Gate.
These houses con-
tain four bedrooms,
parlOr, dining-room,
and kitchen and have
a large yard.
They are we'll built
and finished, and are
being offered very
low.
The location is very
desirable and is i'm
proving rapidly,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16

NOR RENT, brick residence on Bolton street,
Il between Barnard ard Jefferson; possession
given Immediately. Apply to WILLIAM p.
BAILEY. at Gazan's cigar store, Bull and
Broughton streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16

Sp0s A MONTH for house of 8 rooms with
IT ZfD modern improvements, 20 Hall street,
near Lincoln street Apply Abercorn and Nc
Donough streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16

INEXPERIENCED accountant, with best city
NJ references wants a position with a good
commission or mercantile house. Address
ACCOUNTANT, care News office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16

NOR SALE, one share Workmau's and
Il Traders Loan Stock. Address STOCK, this
office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.


WANTED, by an energetic and experienced
w young man, a position as salesman. Ad-
dress W, care of News office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
1I..-
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE, one fine Bay Mare S175; complete
4 turnout S225. j. NICHOLSON, JR., 80 bray,
ton street. rsh- ..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS .

- REAT BARGAINS Boys and Children s
" Suits TO be sold at any price GAZAN'S,
Bull Broughton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
PHOTOGRAPHY

CPECIAL NOTICE PHOTOGRAPHY Prices
= reduced Petites 81 30, Cards So Cabinet
So per dozen, and larger work in the same pro
portion. -
j. N. WILSON,
II Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
RAILROAD BONDS.

20 Bull street, Hamilton's Old Stand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16

K the
|lste IS
| goods
hg for
Inc Of
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-09
A NEW PROFESSION.

From all portions Of the country,
but especially from the South, there
comes demand for men of scienti-
fic training and practical experience
to manage farms. Capitalist engaged
in other branches of<business are
owners of farms ApI country seats
which they have neither the leisure.
nor the knowledge tO\cultivate at
profit. Fancy farming for mere oc-
cupation, involving wastetul eX-
penditure Of money, is at a discount.
Even men Of the amplest means are
anxious to have their amateur agri-
culture prove financial success.
To realize such aspiration class Of
men of specific qualifications is now
called for
To the young men now studying
with proper zeal and energy in our
agricultural colleges this demand
opens brilliant prospect. Those of
them who have the requisite capital
will, of course, own and work their
own farms; but there are others,
without farms and without capital,
who can exercise their scientific and
economic skill only in combination
with the farms and capital Of others.
With such as these the non-profes-
sional land holders will be we'll salts
fed to share the profit of farming
enterprise.
1t is a healthful sign Of the times
that our large estates, especially in
the South, are in process of subdivi-
sion. Let the good work go on
until the mass Of the farming inter
est is in the hands of small proprie-
tors, a true yeomanry, working their
own patrimony and cherishing those
ideas and babits of independent
manhood which are essential to true
manhood. But when this subdivi-
sion shall have attained its full legi-
innate development, there will be
still wide scope for farming on
large scale, requiring men of specific
agricultural training for their man
agement The young men without
capital now studying scientific agri-
culture, if found possessed Of these
qualifications, will find noble and
lucrative sphere of activity.-An'er
icdn CultiUdt0r.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-09
NEW CLUB 1N1MECKLENBURG.

EDITOR PROGRESSIVE FARMER -
A portion of the farmers of Morning
Star Township, MeckIenburg county
met at the Grange Hall, on Satur-
day, February 26th, 1887, for the
purpose Of permanent organization.
Said Club is to be known as Morn
ing Star Township Club. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President-T. J. Renfrow.
Vice President-D. E. Hooks.
Secretary and Treasurer. w.
Hood.
A permanent committee of were
elected as follows:
f. J. Funderburk, J. w. Philips,
E. NJ Matthews, A c. Fisher, and
T. P. Pyron.
Fitty-tOur names were enrolled.
Short addresses were made by the
President and others.
The Secretary was instructed to
send the proceedings to The Pro
GREssIvE FARMER for publication,
when we adjourned to meet on the
End Saturday of March next, at 1:3O
o'clock, p. m. T.J. RENFRow,
J. w. HOOD, Sec'y. President.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-09
CEDAR GROVE CLUB.

There was large attendance at
the last regular meeting of the club,
President A. w. Bevel presided. The
subject under discussion was, "How
can the Southeast compete with the
North-west?" which was partici-
pated in by President Bevel and
others Mr. Bevel said it presented
a broad field for thought and discus
sion. He referred to the time years
back when the high price of cotton
brought money in abundance to the
South, and begat a spirit of lavish
ness and of fast living which the
people have not entirely gotten over
yet. Wall street now controls the
price Of cotton and fixes months
ahead the price the planter shall
receive for his growing crop. Our
deopIe are not careful in the man.
agement and disposition of their
property as they should be. He
illustrated by referring to the fact
that many of them sell hickory
timber at from three to seven dol
lars a cord, which is worked up into
handles and sold at sixty dollars a
hundred. The finest white oak is
sold in the same ratio. When you
sell your timber see that you get
something like it's value for it or
keep it. 1t will keep and will pay
TOR the keeping. The timber supply
OF the West is about exhausted and
timber handlers must look to the
nouth for their supplies. We must
learn to live within our means, raise
les less tobacco and only fine tobacco.
The farmer should do his own sell
ing. The middleman sells tobacco
at = cents; the cost Of mandatory
Is = cents. The price of the lowest
grade manufactured is 40 cents, tax
., leaving profit of 27a. He spoke
OF the methods of farming in the
West, where the lands are made to
yield 1850 bushels Of turnips to the
acre, while we never thought Of the
turnip, which would grow we'll here
and find ready sale at 30 cents
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-09
SPECIAL LEGISLATION.

By system of legislation grant
ing special privileges we have seen
in this country hundreds of million:
aires created during the past twenty
five years, who have been permitted
to absorb the profits Of agriculture,
which is not only robbing the farmer
of the just rewards of his labor, but
the communities in which it was
produced as we'll. And while farmers
under this system, have been COM
PEELED to contribute largely toward
making the rich richer, they them
selves have gained but little in pro-
portion to the wealth they produced.
It is true there are many who have
made reasonable additions as profits,
and it is also equally true that many
more have gained but little-thou-
sands have not gained one per cent
per annum on labor and capital
employed. = Mortimer Whitehead,
Grange Lecturer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-09
No. 4.

81 bales to the acre, while one year
later, from 20 acres, we hear report
ed 90 bales, little less than bales
to the acre. There: were about 200
contestants, altogether, and the av-
erage yield of these in 1885 was 1872
pounds Of lint, something over l.!
bales, while in 1886 it was $50 pounds,
considerably over 2 bales. These
may look like fancy figures and
doubtless would be SO regarded if
they did not come supported by
names and proof which leave no
room for doubt. What these two
hundred planters did other planters
can do; what these seven planters
did other planters can do, with the
same methods, the same determina-
ton. They simply cultivated their
land we'll and supplied it with the
plant food necessary to give the
enormous yield that they reached,
which may be and will be reached
by many others who see what can
be done when intelligence directs
and industry accompanies 1t.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-09
VOL. 9.
OUR FARMERS CLUBS.
What our Farmers are Doing and How
the Work of Organizing is
Progressing.
BARSHAVIA CLUB.

EDITOR PROGRESSIVE FARMER -
The farmers of the northwestern part
of Vienna Township held meeting
on the evening Of Feb. 22nd, for the
purpose of forming a farmers Club.
On motion, made by Mr.. Peter
Sprinkle, Mr.. Henry Y. Hauser was
made President of the meeting. Af-
ter considerable discussion, nineteen
of the persons present signed the
club roll, adopting the constitution
and bylaws published in The Pro
GREssIvE FARMER.
The meeting was harmonious
throughout, all seemed to think that
by working in concert that they
could do more than they could sim
gle-handed.
The Club finally organized by
cecting Mr. Jno. Y. Long President
and w. H. Goslen Secretary, term
of Office to hold for one year. The
club also adopted the name Barsha-
via, as most of it's members live on
or near its waters.
The next meeting was appointed
for Saturday evening Of March the
9TH. We are all young hands in the
cause, but we mean business. We
believe in The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
and hope to have an address tromIts
Editor at no distant day when we
think the entire community will join
our Club. The following is the list
of members:
J. W. Speas. Henry J. Hauser, Jno.
NJ. Long, B. Hendrix. J. A. Apper-
son, J. ID. Anderson, P. a. Sprinkle,
J. w: Waller, III. G.. Doub, J. p.
Sprinkle, Ellis w. Hauser, p. F. Pc
tree, P. F. Holder, J. S. Anderson,
c. A. Long, J. W. Whitman, l.. G.
Long, George II. Hauser, W. II. Cos
len
We adjourned, after requesting
the Secretary to furnish the proceed
ings for publication in The PROGRESS
sIvE FARMER.
w. III. goshen, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-09
Arts, or the Experiment Station con-
nected Herewith.

Arts, or the Experiment Station con-
nected Herewith.
Sec. 8. The board Of trustees shall
admit to the benefits Of the said
college, free of any charges for
tuition, upon proper evidence of
good moral character and Of the
inability Of their parents or guar
dians to pay their tuition, certain
number Of youths, to be determined
by them, not to be less than one
hundred and twenty, and shall
apportion the same to the different
counties applying according to their
relative number of members in the
House Of Representatives Of North
Carolina. The said board are here
by empowered to make the neces-
sary regulations for carrying this
into effect and for the admission of
other Students
Sec. g. Every student in this Col
lege of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts, shall be required to take a
course Of manual training or labor,
together with the other courses of
study and exercise, as the board
shall direct.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-09
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

Mr.. James Burns, Scotch black
smith Of Verona, Pa, says the Pitts
burgh Commercial Chronicle, has dis
covered the long lost process Of
welding copper. If correct, and
there seems no doubt of it, Mr..
James Burns has a fortune in his
grasp. This is the class of working
men the country stands in need of.
With little vial of chemicals (the
combination and names Of which
are Mr.. Burns secret) a hot fire,
an anvil and a hammer the Verona
blacksmith shows how in ten min
utes he can do all that overcomes
the difficulties heretofore in the way.
He has already welded nearly a
dozen different articles in copper
with as much ease as baser metals
can be handled. Wherever he can
get fire and hammer he can weld
copper. By the old process fourteen
or fifteen heats in furnace is re-
quired to fix copper, but by his
welding process only one heat is
necessary. The weld being the
pounding of the pure copper to-
gether, makes it SO strong that it
will never give out like brazed parts,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-09
WINSTON, N. c., MARCH 8, 1887.

bushel. He made many other inter-
esting points and suggestions. =
One Of the members of our club,
who brought his crop of tobacco to
town (which cost him fifteen cents
pound to raise" and soldsit for six
cents, became so disgusted that he
came home and tore down his
tobacco barns.
J. |. CRAFT, Secretary
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-09
NEW CLUB IN JOHNSTON.
CLAYTON. Feb. %, 1887

CLAYTON, Feb. 70, 1887.
The farmers around Clayton met
on Saturday, February 18th, and
organized Farmers Club, with the
following officers: President, n. G..
Gulley; Vice President, r. II. Cover;
Treasurer, J. B. Smith n. r. Poole,
J., r. Harrison and w. r. Poole
constitute the executive committee
The regular meetings Of the club
are every second Saturday at 2:3O
p. m. r. III. COVER, Secretary.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-09
CATAWBA COUNTY ORGANIZATION.

CAIA w COUNl1 OhUANILAllON.
The Farmers Meeting, appointed
to be held at Conover on Saturday
last, was we'll attended notwith-
standing the unfavorable weather.
A County Agricultural Society was
organized with John Robinson, Esq,
as President, Col. II. A. Forney as
Vice-President, M. J. Rowe, Record
ing Secretary, F. L. Herman, Corre-
spending Secretary and J. M. Miller,
Treasurer. The Society will meet
semi-annually. The subject of the
Cooperative Store was not taken
into consideration, and probably
will not be, as large number of the
members are opposed to the under
taking.-PiedmOnt Press.